’
■y 22331 (Classified) ;bys
j prescntative for your |;d to advise on the i sale of
1
f t
Hectors’ Items ks of Art.
res, Rugs, Carpets, Silver, Jewellery, ean and Oriental
)it buying or selling ic contact:
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Corn Mill L t ^
V___ NOW OgEN ____ 3 Have in stock a full range of:
L iv e s to ck , h o r s e , d o e , p o u ltr y and p e t fo o d s
Mineral and vitamin additives etc, with hardware and equipment all on show
This weeks special feature - DOG FOOD
Link - Puppy whole meal Vitaflakes, Spillers Winalot and Shapes,
'oot, Worston, ire BB7 1QA. 00)41520.
Country Choice, Skinners, Omega, Vitalin — all complete dog foods
Country Dog Meat and Tex Chunks, Davies Beef Brawn
RSUN
ANY QUANTITY SUPPLIED i • Call in, advice freely given
Please note: Large or small
llBRGOKHGUSE FARM, MITTON ROAD, WHALLEY
H j or Tel. Whalley 824643
Area must into shape for 1992
CONTINENTAL firms are queuing up now to invade the local area with
their goods as the Clitheroe, organised by T’lT r ’ nrpnnrPQ fn r the Ribble Valley Enter‘
of a wide range of local businesses, plus several educationists, attended the two-hour seminar at the Swan and Royal Hotel,
Some 50 representatives
a Single Market in 1992.
The warning came
at a seminar in Clith eroe, arranged to pre pare small businesses in the Ribble Valley for the new challenge.
I brighter message from the. seminar, with tips on how to meet the competition and how to become suc cessful ex p o r te rs to Europe as the old barriers and tariffs are removed.
But there was also a BjUjU p i e p a r e S IO l p|.jse Agency.
cess for everyone and left no one in any doubt that the Single Market is going to affect everyone in industry,” said agency director Chris Rawlinson.
“It proved a great suc
tingent of engineering and service industry represen tatives. College represen tatives specialising in both industrial training and lan guage teaching were also present.
There was a strong con
in the new environment, there would be a need to
It was emphasised that,
communicate with custom ers in their own language and that languages courses would be a must for small businesses. Said Mrs Rawlinson:
“We arranged the seminar because we felt many small businesses could fall into the trap of thinking that the Single Market would not affect them.
that the Single Market would happen overnight on December 31st, 1991, but this is not the case, of course. It will be more of a gradual process.
“Others might believe
ities for local firms to export, but there will also be increased competition. For example, for one local authority that has routin ely and annually renewed agency during the next a local contract for refuse t wo years
“There will be opportun iXrXD,
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Helping hand from the WI for Wendy Hollin Appeal
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 18tli, 1989 15
HOW DO YOU ACQUIRE YOUR COMMERICAL VEHICLES?
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collection overalls, 1992 will almost certainly bring an Italian tender as much as 40% cheaper.” Tips on how to become a
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successful exporter to Europe were outlined by Mr Gordon Blain, of Jones Stroud Insulations, of Longridge, which in recent years has built up flourishing markets on the Continent for its electrical insulation products. There was also a talk on
business language by Eileen Murphy, project director for the Lancashire Polytechnic Language Export Centre. Seminar chairman was
I * V V v ’S :-. red . by ■'f-’ Z
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courses are likely to be arranged by the enterprise
Euro MP Mr Michael Welsh. Follow-up seminars and
i s
only son of Mr and Mrs N. Pinder, of Kemple View, Clitheroe, and the bride is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Clarkson, of Lynwood R o ad , Blackburn. The bride, given away
\ PINDER — CLARKSON
by her father, wore an ivory watermarked taffeta gown trimmed with Aus trian lace and pearls and carried a shower bouquet with peach and darling roses, bridal freesia, lily- of-the-valley, lilies and gypsophila. Chief bridesmaid was
Senior administration clerk Miss Janet Elizabeth Clarkson was married to computer manufacturing engineer Mr Mark Ashley P inder at St Mary’" C h u r c h , W i t t o n Blackburn. The bridegroom is the
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Lorraine Coulter and other attendants were Debbie Collins, Fiona Col lins, Katie Pinder, Gemma S m i th a n d Emma Clarkson. They wore peach taffeta
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Carpels & Accoss/Visa accepted
Complete contract service available with rull range of fire retardent fabrics
Co-ordination Clitheroe
A LB ION COURT, WA TERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE
|ons on selected is
lather jackets at I ive prices
lof new season fashions in l^s. baggies. Is, trousers, handbags.
"Now the hairdresser you have always wanted"
orournewsherMoom display at: I taskers home
furnishing store
(next to Tesco) Telephone: 25254 SIMON NOBLE TEXTILES LTD.
Queen Mill, Queens Road, A c c r in g to n . Tel. 36262
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Open Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Sun 1 p.m.- 3 p.m.
Success story
TOTAL takings from Clitheroe’s Imperial Can cer Research Fund Shop have reached a staggering £85,000 in ju s t three years. The shop, situated at 10
[ 260 outlets throughout the country, selling only good quality donated items, such as clothes, books,
Castle Street, celebrated its third birthday on Mon day. It is just one of over
| bric-a-brac and jewellery. AH the workers at the
IT was very much a family affair when Wiswell WI raised £379 with a cheese and wine evening for the
Wendy Hollin Fund. Several of Wendy’s relatives lent a hand for the
Sunny day out for ramblers
Dorothy Hollin, who is club vice-president and assistant secretary, and her grandmother, Mrs Dorothy Gorner, also a WI member. Wendy’s dad, Mr Keith Hollin, her boyfriend
Paul Smithies and the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Albert Atkinson, gave their support. Afterwards, treasurer Mrs Barbara Gladwin
fund-raising at the home of president Mrs Dorothy Hacking, of Springfield Close, Wiswell Lane, Whalley. Among the helpers were Wendy’s mother, Mrs
THE weather was sunny and clear, with the haw thorn blossom in full bloom, for Clitheroe Ram blers’ Wednesday walk led by Pat Parrott. Starting from Ribches
said: “There were many generous donations and prizes for raffles and a tombola. It was a most
I shop give up their spare time to help raise money for vital research. More volunteers are needed and anyone interested in find ing out more about work ing in the shop should con- | tact Clitheroe 22167.
Kits to help fight crime
| nine specially prepared property-marking kits from a major insurance
I LANCASHIRE’S Neigh bourhood Watch Schemes have been presented with
| company. The kits have been don-
successful evening.” The fund, which has now gone past the £7,000
bled Wendy. Our picture shows Wendy (front centre) with
mark following an anonymous £5,000 donation, was set up with the help of the “Advertiser and Times” to provide a specially adapted car for disa
relatives and fund-raisers at the cheese and wine e v e n in g .
ter, the 48 walkers fol lowed the Ribble Way down river to Hothersall Hall before continuing north and east on tracks and field paths to Ox Hey and Butcher Fold. It was then on to Lord’s Far and back south by Parson age Farm. Anyone requiring fu
WINES IN OUR NEW LIST
Shackle, groomsman was Mi- Roger Clarkson and ushers were Mr Simon Clarkson and Mr Anthony Smith. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. D. Wotherspoon and a recep tion was held at the Ro chester Arms. The couple are to live in Blackburn. Photograph: Jeremy Makinson, Blackburn.
HOE-DOWN
BI L L I N G T O N and Langho Community Asso ciation is holding its annual hoe-down on May 27th, at Aspinall Farm, Dinckley. The event starts at 8
Featuring many new award winning wines from around the world
“Simply the finest from Burgundy Bordeaux, Alsace, The Rhone, Midi, Loire, Germany, Australia, California, Italy, Spain, Champagne, Portugal, Bulgaria, New Zealand.. from under £2 to over £50”
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE
p.m. and includes a chicken supper, live band, raffle and fully-licenced bar. All proceeds will go to
are available from Mrs Linda Brady (Blackburn 48365) or Mrs Helen Bir twistle (Whalley 823613).
ther details about the Wednesday walks should ring Whalley 822851.
Doggy vigil pays off!
GO ahead, make my day! — and that is just what two Clitheroe ladies did for town councillor Eric Bracewell.
the experimental “dog loo” Henthorn Park comes
As the first 12 months o(
I ated by Royal Insurance and are available to all members of the public in the county to mark their property with postcodes. The marking deters
I and returned more easily. Details about Neigh-
IEWSPAPERS LTD ; trips E VALLEY io a r sh a u se n
*s through six countries on its long -tion between Koblenz and Mainz m of Germany's most beautiful
’tainment. It is here that the mighty •1 working barges, flows below the neyards and pine forests, and en-
■s Lorelei Rock and close by is the illy situated in the heart of trie gentfy
7 DAY HOLIDAY ITINERARY
Saturday: Outward journey to Hull for the | comfortable overnight sailing by North 'Sea Ferries to Rotterdam.
. Sunday: Vie continue through Holland in-1
e Y?rmany and follow the Rhine Valley to I St Goarshausen arriving late afternoon. 'Monday: At leisure in St Goarshauscn.
. Tuesday: FuH day excursion of the Rhine I
valley via Rhens to Boppard where you 1 can stroll along the tree-lined Rheinalleo. , We continue upstream via St Goar. Obor- I
Wednesday: Afternoon excursion down die Rhine to attractive Koblenz, standing , at the confluence of the Rhine and Mosel, j
Thursday: Homeward journey to Rotter dam tor the comfortable overnight sailing by North Sea Ferries back to Hull.
Friday: Short journey home from Hull to Lancashire.
PRICE £169
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th lor 7 days Supplement for single room CIO
: "Rhine Trip," Promotions lYspapers Ltd, Bull Street,
|y a cheque made out to JCoachllnes
wm 72!n. / uPVC WINDOWS AND DOORS
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■ ----
6 SWAN COURTYARD o CLITHEROE Telephone: 22514
A SH LE Y A4ATNE
A new kind of hairdressing from a new kind of hairdresser.
ProtfMiorml H«irdreMere — where you come firat_________
to a close, Coun. Bra- cowell decided to do some on-the-spot investigating.
the bottom of Henthorn Park and Coun. Braeewell sat on a park bench to watch whether the idea
The dog loo is sited at
theft and means that sto len property can be traced
I bourhood Watch Schemes, | crime prevention or the postcoding of property can be obtained from local | police stations.
Five craft markets
TRADITIONAL English craft markets will be staged again in Clitheroe d u r in g th e summer months. On five Thursdays, from
June until September, a wide range of rural crafts will be represented among the dozens of stalls on Clitheroe Market. In the past, the markets
was a success. Within five minutes,
two ladies came over the railway bridge and imme diately let their dogs off the lead at the play area. Co u n . B r a c ew e l l
thought that his worst fears had been confirmed when the dogs ran straight
on to the field, but they raced down to the bottom, into the loo and then back
Coun.Bracewell said. “1 talked to the two ladies and they said that it had taken them two weeks to train their dogs to use the loo. It proves that it can be done and it is worth while after all.” The project has been
to their owners. “I was absolutely over
the moon, it really made my d a y , ” a h ap p y
financed by the proceeds of the bottle bank and Coun. Bracewell is hoping that the project at Henth orn will be continued and another one will be set up on the Clitheroe Castle field.
Dummy run for hall fund /
a t th e la rg e s t re ta i le r /m a n u fa c tu r e r o f to
QUALITY LOUNGE SUITES IN THE NORTH WEST!
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LATE NIGHTS - 8 p.m. B0LT0N/UVERP00L/URMST0N THURSDAY
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have attracted numerous visitors to the town and the Ribble Valley Council hopes to repeat the suc cess enjoyed in previous years with the help of good weather. Dates for the markets
are June 1st, June 29th, July 27th, August 31st and September 28th.
Cycle shed
PLANS for a cycle shed and formation of a new access for bicycles at Cas tle Cement, Clitheroe, have received the approval of the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee. The plan will be finally
MAKING a dummy run up the ladder of success at Knowle Green is Judge Norman Sellers, of the Ribble Valley. The judge was invited to help attach a lifesize dummy to a sign on the village hall, pointing its paintbrush at the latest amount the village has raised towards modernising the hall.
extension to the hall, which was built in the 1920s. The dummy and large sign have been sponsored by nine local businessmen
Already over £3,000 has been collected towards the £10,000 needed for an
and women, some of whom are pictured with village hall committee members. The dummy, dubbed “Mr- Community Spirit climbing the ladder of suc
determined by Lancashire County Council.
macho. Still, we won’t tell if you don’t!
cess” by the committee, has a hidden secret. His head is really a ladies hairdresser’s dummy, so the mascara and sweet smile
might.not
look.too
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towards the building of a community centre in the parish. Tickets cost £3.50 and
Commercial! Vehicles
Shawbridge St. Clitheroe. Tel: (0200) 22281 Fax: (0200) 27129
i££'s 3lf¥ DIRECT - SAVE £££s • 5/#' DIRECT - SAVE. EEE s •
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